To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

LOST-TO SOCIETY LOST.
Touch not the fallen one—drive ber away,
Guilty and soulless, but beautiful clay ;
Though her heart's bleeding, hear uot her pleading
At any cost;
Forget what is good of her—speak, if you would of
ber,
As lost—to society lost.
So sad and dejected — the poor broken hearted,
Love, honor, and all save life have departed ;
None proffer relief to heal her heart's griel—
Ob, fearful lbe cosi;
No one belriemls her, rashiou condemns her
As lost—10 society lost.
Heed not her sighs, her entreaties or tears-
Spurn her us one for whom nobody cares ;
Lost nnd degraded, to memory she's, laded—
Trifling the cost;
Forget you eVr blessed her, o'er kissed and caress
td her;
She's lost—to society lost.
Oh, pity her not—she has fallen from place ;
Applaud her betrayer—receive him wiih grace;
Smile on her deceiver—but do not relieve her
At any cost _
For such is propriety in christian society
When lost—to tociety lout.
Innocent, loving, betrayed and forsaken—
Guiliy aud fallen—by vice overtaken ;
Let society blame her—try uot lo reclaim her
At any cost;
Forget all her beauty—do society's duty,
She's lost—to society lost.
Oh. merciless fashion, why do you nurture
Hypocrisy's laws and assassinate virtue ?
Bow to the false text, oh, immaculate sex,
At any cost;
Frown on iho hilleu out;, and your proud duty's
done—
She's lost—to society lost.
Japanese Pre3ents.—The new Japanese presents just Bent to the President of the Uuited States
from the Tycoou of Japan, are the Guest that have
ever been seeu in this country. A lacquered box
containing a letter thanking the President tor the
reception of his ambassadors—iu most courtly
phrase in characters as stately as those usually
found upon the sides ofa tea box, wrapped iu the
yellowest of yellow silk, with plenty of gilt. A
sword of exquisite steel, with tbe handle bedded
wilh large pearls and mounted in tbe linest gold.
BlockB ul crystal from tbe sacred Fusiyamu Mountain, of diamond clearness. Vases of antique
bronze, exquisitely sculptured in relief with tof
toiBes, and stones of great value. A punch bowl
fit for a Cyclops to " wet his whistle" io, so large
tbat tho President's two sous curled up in it and
thc cover was put oo ; candlesticks, some four feet
high, gold mounted, wilh vases of every variety
ol pattern aud shape ; an entire .suit of am
quito worthy of the inid_le ages. Tho people
anxiously waiting to have these things sent to
Bonie place—the Smithsonian or the Patent Office
—where they can get a glimpse at these gems of
crystal, steel, bronze or porcelain. A whoie dinner set, with hundreds ol pieces of Japanese crape,
eilk and brocade, forms part of this royal present.
HOW TIIK GUN1IOAT3 WERE PlKRCED.—A Wllter
in the Sacramento Bee says :
Wo have read in tbe dispatches lhat at the taking of Fort Douuelsou, one of lbe gutiboats was
shot through and through. The boats were made
to be ball prool so far as. possible, and this accouut
of boring them needs explanation. It is known
tbat a cannon ball of great weight from a rifled
off. Now these gunboats aro constructed so as to
cause the ball to glance dowu into tbo water, or
up into tbe air, if fired at from the water or a low
bauk. Tbeir sides are something like the letter
.4, only not so much so, with the point to tbe «ne
my. A water battery shooting at Ihem might not
harm thera much ; but at Donnelson there was one
battery Qlty feet above water, and another one
hundred feet above water. Now oue of these batteries firiug down on the boats would probably
strike them fair, so that the ball would uot glance,
and thus doubtless were they penetrated.
Farming in Nai-a County.—Nearly every acre
f land iu Napa Valley, which is not too wet ior
plowiug and sowing, will be put iu tbe present
in grain. But there are many hundred
acres of low land which will be too wet for raising
uything but a crop of grass. Many of the hills
aod high lauds, which in former seasons have been
too dry for cultivating grain, aro being plowed up
and put down in wheat, so that we need not apprehend much, i! any, diminution in the wheat crop
thi. year. Perhaps we may expect a larger crop
of bay this season than we have had for several
years before, wilh less demand for it—so many
ttie having died from starvation and the coldi
drenching rain of the prist wiutcr.— Napa Re
porter.
A singular custom prevails iu some parts of
Bavaria, and was re-enacted only a few weeks
since. When a person in a community is notoriously stingy, or renders himselF obnoxious to his
fellow townsmen, they gather about his house,
drag him forth and hold a sort of mock trial " under the authority of Charlemagne," recite in verse
tbocharges against him, while after each verse
lhe assembly break into loud taunting laughter,
and make a fearful noise with pans, bells, trumpets, cracking of whips, shouts aud stamping. At
the end the culprit has another admonition ; and
other sinners are warned that if they do-not improve, the uext meeting will be held at their
houses. With this the gathering separates as mysteriously as they came together.
Tho Empress Eugenia is, according to late gossip,
becoming quite a politician; but. her policy ia
directly opposed to that of th- Emperor. She corresponds with many men of the clevical party, and
defends warmly the temporal power of the Pope
and tho causo of the exiting of Naples.
Low-Nkcicl:i> DKtsSKS.-Bishop Timon, of Westcin
New York, has issued a letter addressed ''to the
honored and pious Christian women of the diocese'
upon a subject which bo has long refrained to
touch, though pressed apparently by divine impulse
—low-necked dresses. Ho discoursed at much
length on tho modesty of dress, quoting largely
from the Scriptures on tba score of morality, and
from the writings of Catherine Becber, Dr. Ellis and
others, as respects.health. The Bishop trusts that
Christian ladies will receive his advice in the spirit
in which it is given, and directs that lhe pastors
under his charge touch upon the subject in their
discourses.
A Useful Dog.—Mr. Scbeuek, at the Farms, has
a dog which goes out near the railroad track every
night, a few moments before it is time for tbe cars,
and waits nntill they pass, theu picks up the paper
which is thrown off by the expressman, aud can
it to his master. He is always on baud at the
gulat- time, and never fails to bring the paper when
it is there. Monday night lie came back without it
and so confident whs Mr. Schcnck that it had uol
been thrown off, that he walked to.Rockport, and
there learned tbat another person bad been ou tbe
route chat day, instead ofthe regular expressman,
and had forgotten to throw it off. This same dog
used to get thc paper by tho stage coach, ere the
cars comenced running, and never missed bein
his post when the stage came along.—Cape Ann
Advertiser.
creditors do, a;id no doubt they owe you. If you
pay ub, we'll pay them, aud they'll pay you."
Valuable Remedy.—A Irieud informs the editor oT the Nevada Democrat tbat Kerosene oil,
applied to the parts affected, is a sure cure for
rheumatism. One or two applications are sufficient to cure the most obstinate cases. Several
persons iu tbat neighborhood bave tried it aud
fouud immediate relief.
[For ttie Star.]
THE IlEJECTEO BUT NOT HOPELESS.
I asked her if she'd marry me.
She firmly answered "No;"
I took my hat to bid adieu,
She said '* ob, don't you go."
I took a chair beside her,
And said " now let me know ;
She said she " had some little doubts
About her other beaux.,'
I soon began to get composed,
l^My heart beiug iu a flurry,)
I spoke more calm, and said to ber
" My dear, I cannot hurry."
I told her I bad land and cash,
And horses by the hundred,
And I would try and cut a dash,
Uutil our days were numbered.
I took my hat again to go,
What followed was but bliss ;
" I asked her if she'd marry me,
She blushed and answered ■' Yes !" S. M.
Mission San Gabriel, March 31st, 18G2.
Men's feelings are always purest aud most glow-
ng at the hour of meeting and farewell; like tbe
glaciers which are only transparent aud rosy-hued
at sunrise aod sunset, but throughout the day are
gray add cold.
Mr faculty, surely, is tbe more ancient, for
the killing of Abel by Oain was the first criminal
case," said a lawyer to a medical friend. " Sure
enough." replied the doctor; "but before that
happened, a rib was taken out of Adam's side, aud
tbat constituted the first surgical operation."
A letter from Sedalta, Missouri, says: Tho
social elements which give interest to this place
and its surroundings are at least remarkable, if
uot of tho highest order. Almost everybody is a
Secessionist, aud particularly the women. I over"
heard one delicate creature remark, yesterday,
that she had a husband and two brothers in tfie Fed.
ral army, aud she hoped to God the Southern
troops would kill every one of them! The amiability of Biich a wife, the tender solicitude of such
a sister, is, at the very least, remarkable.
In Japan, boys become men at fifteen, and receive new names. Many of our youths wear their
names out before they are fifteen, and are iu deplorable want of new ones.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
UNDER and by virtue of an order ot sale, issued
out of the District Court of the First Judicial
District in aud for the County ot Los Angeles,
State of Calilornia, ou the .1st day ol December,
„» 1SG1, iua certain case wherein William Wolfskill is plaintiff and Andres Duarte is defendant,
and to me directed, I have seized on and shall pro-
l to sell at public auction, to tho highest bidder or bidders, for cash, at the door of the courthouse, in lhe city of Los Angeles,
On Monday, the 31s/ day of March, a.d. 1SG2.
at 10 o'clock, a.m. of said day, the following real
estate, in said order of sale described aud commanded to be sold, to-wit:
That certain Rancho situated In the county of
Los Angeles, Slate of California, knowu and described as follows : Commencing at the mouth of
tho cation of San Gabriel River, thence running
souther^ and dowu the said river Sau Gabriel,
about one league more or less, thence westerly
about one league to a tree, thence northerly to the
base of the hills ; bounded uortb by the hills, east
by the river San Gabriel, south by the Rancho of
San Francisquito, and west by tba Rancho of Santa Anita, containing about one square league of
laud, be tho same more or less ; always excepting
therefrom such tracts and lots as have been sold
and conveyed by the said parties of the first part
before the date hereof, (the said date being the
lirst day of April, 1830.)—to-wit: 150 acres to M.
Whistler; 50 acres to S. Tany ; and 25 acres to
E. and C. Russell, together witb all and singular,
the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging or iu any wise appertaining.
Given under my hand at the city oi Los Auge
les. this 13ih day of March, a.d. 1862.
T. A. SANCHEZ, Sheriff.
By A. J. King, Under Sheriff.
The above sale is postponed until
WEDNESDAY, 3<HA APRIL. 1862,
at same place and hour, by order of plaintiffs
attorney.
Given under my band at the city of Los Angelas, tho 31st day of March, a.d. 1802.
T. A. SANCHKZ, Sheriff.
By C. R. Ayres, Deputy Sheriff.
FRENCH, WILSQK& CO,,
MAKE THE BEST.... '
C L O T_H I N G.
Furnishing Goods, All Kinds.,
Retailing for Cash at Wholesale Prices.
THE LARGEST AND B_ST STOCK OF
Clothing-,
FurBiisJfliBBEB; Goods,
Ti/ibbbKs,
Valises,
Carpel Bags,
Umbrella,,
....TO BE.... *
Found In any Uctnll House lu C«l_lb*nWt
Goods suitable for traveling purposes in any climate.
We have fitted up a Custom Department ib cot^'
r.ection with our former business, and employ ovep
seventy five tailors to make up fine Clothing to o.den
We have the best Cutter on this Coast, which &,_].
bles us to guarantee a pcrlcct fit in all cases witl«i_p
alterations.
Our stock of Cloths, Caesimerea, aud Vesti .gB*
are the finest imported from Paris or New York this1
season.
Strangers visiting the city will pleaBC call and
leave us their measures, free of charge.
ob22-y
FRENCH, WILSON & CO.
PUBLIC LANDS! PUBLIC LANDS
T)ER
r pubi
PERSONS,
iS
; from the State of California, can uow do
WI
SHERIFF'S SALE.
NDEIt and by virtuo of an execution issued out ofthe
Learn In childhood, if you enn, that happiness is
not outside but inside. A good heart and a clear
conscience brings happiness, uot riches or circum-
tauceg can ever do it.
" Charley," said a father to his son, while they
were working at a saw-mill, '' what possesses you
to associate with such girls as you do? When I
was of your age, I could go with girls of the first
cut," " The first cut is always a slab," said tbe
son, as he assisted the old mau in rolling over a
log.
tof the First Judicial District of the
State of California for Los Angeles county, attested April
3d, 1862, -ind to mo directed and delivered, iu favor of
MjittUu .' Keller, pi iti 11 tiff, a. nd 'igiiiust; Henry Hancock, defendant, I have levied ou all the right, title, aud interest
of tlie said Heavy Hancock, of, in, and tu the folluwiug
described real estate, which I sliall proceed to sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the door of
tlie Court House, in tbe city of Loa Angelea,
Oi Saturday, April 25th, 1862. at 10 o'clock, A.M
To wit: All that certain parcel of land situate at the
southern corner ot" First and Fort streets, in the city and
county of Loa Angeles, viz: tho no.tfierly and westerly
portion of lot No. 8 block So, 2 of Oil's survey of said
city, having thirty-four (31) feet front, more or less,
meeting the wall of the house formerly belonging to Jose
Maria Lopez on First street, and the entire front of said
_*t, making au oblong square of Uurly-four feet more or
"ess, by the Width 01 said lot; also, forty-five (45) teet ou
, line between lots Nos. . aud 8, commencing at the
i.iuth-east corner of the above desenbod oblong 8i__uiiro,
ind running easterly along tho line between said lots 7
md S forty-live (15) feet, thence northerly in „ line par
L-Uel with Fort street to a point twelve feet less than one-
half of tht. bread tli of said lot No 8: thence westerly, in
ne parallel with First street forty-live feet to the oblong square aforesaid, and bounded by it on tho fourth
side ; witli all and singular the tenements, heredilaments
and appui'tenauee.-i tnereuuto belonging.
T. A. SANCHEZ, Sheriff.
By A. DAVIS, Deputy Shorilf.
Los Angeles, April 3d, 1882.
Sicily must be au agreeable place for timid traveler, if we may believe the Corriere Siciliano,
which declares that the bandits rob and kill with
perfect impunity, aud the robbed or wounded dare
uot inform the authorities, for fear of having their
wives, children aud all their families assassinated
iu revenge. Iu oue locality nineteen homicides
are recorded as having takeu place in a very short
time.
makes you t Uink so r Are you aetjuaiuieu v
him? No. sir, I have never eeeu him.'' "Why
iheu,do you come to such a conclusion';" " 'Cause
he takes the newspapers, aud pays for them in
advance."
who have settled or squalled, u_
Lands, and who wish to purchase the
by taking the proper legal measures
Those who have had iheir lands surveyed In
conformity with tbe Uuited Stales survey, will not
need to bave the same re surveyed il the County
Surveyor can make a plot Irom thc field notei
extant.
Twenty per cent on the whole price of the landi
and ten per cent, interest upon the balance du.
the State, is all lhat it is necessary to pay on receiving certificates of purchase—and ten per cent,
per annum, iu advance, upou the remainder, until
the purchaser wishes to pay the entire amount.—
Persons desiring, can pay the whole price at once,
Take notice, lhat the present liberal terms upon
which the Stale lauds are offered may not continue, and that Section Ifi, Article 1, ol the Statu
Constitution says : " No law impairing the obligations of contracts shall ever pe passed." So thoaa
who desire may now put iheir lands beyond tbo
caprice of future legislation.
Sec. 17 of the State Constitution, Art. 1st, readi
thus : " Foreigners who are, or who may hereafter
become, bona fide residents of this State, shall enjoy the same rights, in reBpect to the possessioa,
enjoyment and inheritance of property, as native
born citizens."
I will, with pleasure, at my office in Lob Angelea
City, give information ou the above Bubject, and
will use care and diligence to conform to the laws
iu all business entrusted to me.
A. B. CHAPMAN,
State Land Locating Agent for the Loa Angeles
* District.
Los Angeles, Nov. 16.1861. _
Mozart and tum Orcjiesti*. ..— Mozart, being ou
a visit at Marseilles, went to the Opera '"incog,"
to hear the performance of his "Villanella Ra pita." He had reason to be tolerably well satisfied
till, in tho midst ofthe principal aria, the orchestra, through some error in the copying of the score,
Bouuded a D natural where the composer had written a D Bharp. This substitutiou did not injure
the harmony, but gave a common-place character
to tho phrase, aud obscured tho sentiment of the
composer. Mozart uo sooner heard it, thau be
started up vehemcutly, and from tbe middle of the
pit, cried out iu a voice of thunder: '■ Will you
play D sharp, you wretches? Thc sensation pro.
duced iu the theatre may be imagined. The actors
were astounded ; the lady who was sinking, stopped short, the orchestra followed her example, aud
the audience with loud exclamations, demanded
the expulsion of tbe offender. He was accordingly
seized, aud required to name himself. He did so,
aud at the uamo of Mozart, the clamor subsided
into a silence of respectful awe, which was 1
succeeded by reiterated rounds ol applause from
all Bides. It was insisted that the opera should
be recommenced. Mozart was installed iu the orchestra, aud directed tho whole performance. This
time the the D sham was played in its proper
place, aud the musicians themselves wero surprised at the effect produced. After the opera,
Mozart was conducted in triumph to bis hotel.
An "intelligent lady, whose little boy was be_
uing to swear, anxious to express to ber child
lhe horror of profanity, bit upon the plau of washing out his mouth with soap suds whenever he
swore. It was au effectual cure. The boy understood his mother's sense ofthe corruption of an
oath, which, with the tasleofsuds, produced the
desired result. The practice, if universally adopted, would raise the price of soap.
Valuable Hunts to Unmarried Ladies.—The
following items ol advice to ladies remaining iu a
At a recent exibition of paintings, a lady and
her son were regarding with much interest a pic-
lure which the catalogue designated as "Luther
at the Diet of Worms." Hiving descanted at
some length upon its merits, the boy remarked—
"Mother. I see Luther and the table, but where
are Lbe worms?"
SHERIFF'S! SALE.
UNDEK and bv virtue of an execution issued out of the
District Court of the First Judicial District of the
Stale of California for Los Angeles county, attested April
3d, 1862, and to me directed aud delivered, in favor of
Matthew Keller, :plai .li If, and agaiust Ueiijaniiu J. Virgin,
defendant, 1 have levied on all the right, title and interest
of the said Benjamin .1. Virgin of, in, and to the following
described real estate, whicii I shall proceed to sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the door of
the Court House, in tbe citv of Los Angeles,
On Saturday. April 2<ith. 1862. at 10 o'clock, a.m.
To wit: All that certain parcel of land situate at the
Houthern corner of First and Fort streets ir. the city and
county of Los Angeles, viz: the northerly and westerly
portion of lot No. 8, block No. 2 of Ord's surveyor said
!_ss, liy the wi.kh'of Said lot; also lo.-ty-hve i4„) lee'c on
aline between lots Nos. Tand 8, commencing at the
south-east corner of the above described oblong square,
aud running easterly iloog the line between said lots 7
and 3, forty-five (45) f .et, thence northerly in a line parallel with Fort street to a point twelve foot less than one
half of the breadtti of said lot No. 8 ; thence westerly, in
a Hue parallel with First street forty-five feet to the ob-
1 long square aforesaid, and bounded by it on tlie fou-th
side ; with all and singular the tenements, hereditaments
and anpurlenances thereunto belonging.
T. A. SANCHEZ, Sheriff.
By A. Davis, Deputy Sheriff,
fl Angeles, April 3d. ]_(*_>.
Cutting op Diamonds.—Although the diamond
la the hardest of all knowu substances, yet it may
be split by a steel tool, provided a blow be applied ;
but this requires a perfect knowledge of tbe atruc
ture, because it will only yield to such means if
certain directions. This circumstance prevents
the operator from forming facets or planes generally, by the process of splitting; he is therefore
obliged to resort to the process of abrasion, which
Ib technically called cutting. Tho process of cutting ib done by fixing the diamond to be cut oulhe
end of a stick or handle, in a small ball of cement,
that pari which is to be reduced beiug left to project. Another diamond is also fixed in a similar
manner, aud the two stones being rubbed against
each other witb considerable force, they are mutually abraded. Hat surfaces or lacels being thereby produced. Olher facets are lormed by shilling
the diamonds into fresh positions iu the cement,
nnd when a sufficient number are produced, they
are fit (or polishing. The stones, wbeu cut, are
fixed for this purpose, by imbedding ihem in sofi
Bolder, contained in a small cupper cup, the part to
be polished being leit to obtrude. For ornamental
purposeB, diamonds are cut into two shapes, namely, rose diamond and brilliants.
state ofsiugle blessedness are extracted from tho
manuscript of an old dowager :
Ifyou have blue eyes, lnuguish.
If black eyes, affect spirit.
It you have pretty feet, wear short petticoats.
Ifyou are the least doubtful as to that poiut,
wear them loug.
Ifyou havo good teeth, dou't forget to laugh
uow aud then.
Ifyou have bad ones, you must ouly simper.
While you are youug, sit with your face to the
light.
When you are a little advanced, sit with your
back to the wiudow.
If you bave a bad voice, always speak in a low
lone.
If it is acknowledged that you have a fine voice,
never speak tu a high tone,
it you ounce well dance Beldom.
Ifyou dance ill, never dance at all.
If you sing well, make uo puerile excu ses.
Ifyou sing indifferently, hesitate not a moment
when you are asked, for few persous are competent
judges of singing, but every one iB sensible ot the
desire to please.
If in conversation you think a person wrong,
rather hint a difference of opinion thau offer a contradiction.
It is always in your power to make a friend by
smiles ; what fully to make enemies by frowns.
Wheu you have an opportunity to praise, do it
with all your heart.
Wheu you are forced to blame, do it with reluctance.
If you are envious of auother woman, never
show it but by allowing her every good quality aud
perfection except those she really possesses.
Ifyou wish to let the world know you are in
love with a particular mau, treat him with formal
ity, and every one else with ease and freedom.
Ifyou are disposed to be pettish or insolent, it
is better to exercise your ill humor on your dog or
cat, or your servants, than on your friend.
" My mother," said a lop, " was renowned for
her beauty. She waa certainly the handsomest
In the south of France a harvest of two aud a
half millions of pouuds weight of flower leaves is
gathered every year, and sold for about a quarter
ofa million slerling. It consists of 100,000 pounds
of leaves of the orange blossom. 500,000 pounds of
rose leaves, 100,000 pounds of jasmine blooms,
GOO.000 pounds of violets, 65,000 of acacia buds,
300,000 pounds of tuba roses, and 5,000 pouuds of
jonquil flowers
, Wet Spell.—The Grass Valley National
i: Out of seventy -five consecutive days up to
lhe 23d of January, only eleveu were without rain
or suow ; and duriug that time some six feet of
water fell from the clouds.
The following epitaph conveys a back-handed
cimplimeut (uuconsciously, uo doubl) to the unfortunate deceased lord and master : " Maria
Brown wife of Timothy Brown, aged eighty years
She lived with her husband fifty years, aud died
in the confident hope ofa better life."
An alchemist, who knew that Leo Xth was a
great eucourager of the arts and sciences, addressed him ou a discovery he made of turning other
metals into gold. The Pope read his address wi Hi
s,o_* »..<..-,,,„„ Whilst the philosopher was gaping after his remuneration from his holiness, he
received from him a very large empty purse, with
these words : •' Yon can fill it."
The true woman does not require continual pot
ting to keep her in good humor.
A lady called on a witty friend, who was not at
home, and, finding the piauo dusty, wrote upon it
. Blattern." The next day, they met, and the lady
said : " I called on you yesterday." " Yes ; I saw
your card on the piano."
A parent who strikes a child in anger, is like a
man who strikes tho water ; the coosequeuces of
tbe blow are sure to fly up in his face.
No man ever talked to a virtuous, highminded
woman one hour without conferring a benefit upon
himself.
woman that 1 have ever seen."
" Ah," said Talleyrand, looking at him, and
taking his measure at once, "it was your father
then, that was S3 plalu."
STATE OP CM.IFOUMA-County oi I.os Angeles—In tbe District Court of the is* Judicial
District.
Abel Stearns Plaintiff, us. Henry N. Alexander
Administrator of lhe estate of Isaac S. K. Ogier
deceased, Anna Ogier aud Corinne Ogier, deleud-
ants.
Action brought in the District Court of the First
Judicial District, and the complaint filed in thi
Couuty of Los Angeles, iu the office of the Clerk
o! said District Court.
The people of lhe Slate of California send greet
Ing to Henry N. Alexander, Administrator of tht
jstate of Isaac S. K. Ogier, deceased, Auua Ogier
and Corinne Ogier.
YOU ARE HEREBY" required to appear in at:
action brought against you by tbe above unmet
plaintiff, in the District Court of ihe First Judiciti
District, in aud for tlie County of Los Angeles, am
answer the complaint filed therein, (a copy ol
which accompanies this summons,) wilhii
days, (exclusive of the day of service,) afler the
service on you of this summons—it' served within
this County; if served out of this County, but
within this Judicial District within twenty days ;
or if served out of said District then within forty
days, or judgment by default will be taken againsl
you.
The said action is brought to obtain a decree of
this Court for the foreclosure of a certain mortgage described in the complaint filed herein and
executed by tbe said Isaac S. K Ogier and Anna
Ogier, on the (ilh day of May, 1858, to secure the
payment of three certain promissory notes, each
dated on the 6th day of May, 1858, executed by
the said Isaac S. Iv. Ogier, each for the sum of one
thousand four hundred and sixteen and sixty-six
one hundredth dollars ($1,416 G6 100) with interest
thereon ai tbe rate of one aod oue-half of one per
cent. Der month, that the premise., conveyed thereby may be sold, aim ttie proceeds applied io ihe
payment ofthe said notes mentioued in the aforesaid complaint, aud iu case such proceeds are uot
sufficient to pay the same, theu have judgment
docketed against lhe said Henry N. Alexander,
Administrator as aforesaid, for the balance remain*
ing duo, aud also that the said defendants, and all
persons claiming by, through or under them, may
be barred and foreclosed ofall right, title and interest in and to said mortgaged premises, and for other
anfl farther relief ; and if you fail to appear and
answer tbe said complaint, as above required, the
plaintiff will enter your default and apply to the
Court for the relief prayed for in his said complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of the Dis-
[l.s.] trict Court of the 1st Judicial District
tbis 21st dav of March, a d. 1862.
JOHN W. SHORE, Clerk
Scott & Drown, Att'ys lor pl'tlf.
FISH'S INFALLIBLE
HAIR RESTORATIVE.
For Restoring- Gray Hair to its
original Color.
IT prevents the hair from failing off. It cures
Baldness aud removes all dandruff and scurf
from the bead. It allays all irritation of Ihe scalp
It cools and refreshes the ln;ad, and imparts to the
ilr a healthy, lively appearance.
P.S.™The properties which remove dandruff and
PCUrf from the bead, allay irritation mid free the
scale from humors, render tbis article invaluable
of the skin, especially that caused Uy poison
oak. HEDINGTON & CO,
Wholesale Agents,
409 and 411 Clay street, San Francisco.
The only genuine article is put up in Pint Bottles, and has the written signature of A'. Mills,
the original proprietor and manufacturer, on the
label and wrapper. Beware ot all put up in different style, which is counterfeit.
Sold by Dr. H. K. MYLES,
Al his Drug Store,
Main street, Cos Angeles.
[1023
R. i. RAIMOND.
COMMISSION MERCHANT
No. 105 Front street,
(Between Washington and Merchant streets,)
SAN FRANCISCO,
will give particular attention to tbfl
Purchase and Shipment,
as well as to the
SALE OP MEltCIIAKDISE AND PRODUCE
RE. RAIMOND having been established in Sau
. Fraucisco since 1849, and having been continually engaged in the Commission business for
Merchants and Producers of the Southern and
Northern coast of California, as well as with that ;
of Oregon and Washington Territories. 1'eelBCopG-
dent that be will be able to give entire satiisadion
to parties who may eutruet their business to Ma ,
care. JJ16
Thin shoes are an article worn by young ladies
n the winter, who would rather die thau conceal
the beauty of tbeir feet.
Why Is a dram-driulter like a hay crop? Because the hotter the weather tho sooner he gets
cocked.
The mails are getting regular. Wa wish we
were able to say as much of tbe fe-males.
Ladiks with A. .-eieisks.—The Congressional Directory, at the head of its alphabetical list of Senators and Representatives, says, io a bracket :
"The asterisk (*) denotes those whose wives accompany thorn-" This has given rise to the new slang
word iu Washington society—"how is your asterisk V being the common inquiry for a Congressional lady's husbaud.
ALL HEALING
JAPANESE SALVE.
The ,Tapanui>» Salve is tins beat pre_>_ration tliat iaf
been discovered for lbe cure of
POISON FROM POISON OAK,
MOSQUITO BITES.
CUTS,
SPRAINS.
BDBNS,
PILJS9, '
BOILS,
"BRUISES,
CORKS,
Cini.TJiLAlN'S,
GUNSHOT WOUNDS.
SOK1SNII'I'J.ICt*,
NURSING SOKK KRI'lAiSTS.
And In fact nil kinds of Sorts.
For Bale by nil Druggists, and by Du. E. R. MYLES,
l)ec!_ii_.i- sib. i_'-*-_i„ Los Angeles,
11EDIJVGTON & CO., Agents,
Mm, Fruuclseo,
SCOVILL'S
—AND—
STILIilNGIA,
—Oil—
BLOOD AND LIVEE SYIWP.
nded by physicians to cure thi
ir origin in a dima.!""
, Scald bead, C. taker,
Bnt of tbe Joints,
l-1-ysip.l..s,
ire, White Swellings,
;jles on the Face,
bb, I'ustules,
Dyspepsia, _.c.
Syphilis and Mei'cmi. 1 Affections nre cured ;
Chlorosis or obstructions in Female-,
I.eucorihca or Whi lus, are relieved by the
use of this MEDICINE.
The medical pvo_i. i-lk:s of* fc*;n-.-.ipur'H. in conjunct'.*",
ilh StillitiLoa are well known bv all medical .iv*. t«*»
ie best compound yet discovered to elegise aod pu.SJ
ie blood, and eradicate all Uintiurs fi-r-.n the systein.
We have Kiven the reeipo to uiost physician* '» "J
mnli-y, that they mv.v know what they are nslnjti »«
ill iiinuiuuo to send it hy mail to those d.sinniri of ku.w;
■S the hitji-edients emering into its cuviposHi. n, tt*1
11 y ;ire.-.;_ ihe il iu 1 heir practice.
•--fl of the Bstrf W"»*
|T is highly recount followin!; ilisi.-iist.
mended
i, having
state „l* the blood.
tcrorula, Titter O
Salt Rh
Ulcerations a
.! *■: ii lar
us Tum
Kinp'H Evil, .t.
V m lion y
Obstinate Er
ipiions.
Rheumatism, Bk
the
blood o
lattf
s aY.sii'i*; from inipu
■ilies iu tS»
L'.nkil
ii the
■y](y I. i
,s.!d thr.Stillmiri;
ndSarsaps'
rill*
giving lone and vigor totlieffh"|*
human frame, and restoring a healthy action to ah W*
functions of the body.
The testimonials received in it.s favor from many mfv*'
bersof the Medical Faculty would, were we to jiulJl'i**
them, lill i. large volume. ■.
lt is prepared under the supervision of one of the ™
est and best prae' i.al chemist* in tho conn liy. ("''',_
Merrill, Cincinnati,) so as to insure an uuiioriuiij "'
com. option and purity in all its ingredient*, ,
As ft unvhiL' i-emi'ily, to purify *». cleans., the ■'t(l,,)»
leaving it free from all humors and impurity, we . KM"
with confidence, there is no belter remedy,
Sold by all Druggists, and by
KEDlMiTON & CO., AgwWi
400 and 411 Clay street, San Francisco.
H.lB».y MYI.ES, Apothecaries Ila«i
dec. 8 Main street, Los Ai>gtlcs«
SiBgele
VOL. XI.
Cos ^.ngeUs 0tar:
PUHLIStreD BlTEBfl, Si»BnDilf MORNINO,
At the STAR BB1LDM8S, SpriDg Street, Los
Angeles,
B V H. II AM ILTOJ,
.*5 00
3 00
2 00
0 121
TERMS:
Syl.BCpiptions.per namim, in advance.
for Sil Months
Fop Three Months
Single Number ,,..
Advertisements inserted at Two Dollars per square
of tea lilies, for tho first insertion; end One
Dollar per square far each subsequent insertion.
A liberal deduction made to yearly Advertisers.
San Francisco ,\Bency.
Mr. C. A. OR VNE is the only authorised agent
for the Los Anoki.fis Star in Ran Francisco.
All orders left at his orficc, Northwest corner of
Washington and Sansome streets. Government
uildmg, (up stairs) will be promptly attended to.
HOTELS.
LOS ANGELES, CAL., SATUKDAY, APEIL 19, 1862.
Ihtsiiuss Carts.
NO. 50
C E. THOM,
AttorBiey and Counsellor at Law
LOS ANGELES.
Oflice in Pico Buildings, Spring street.
jys
BELLA UNION HOTEL,
New Brick Fire-Proof Building,
LOS ANGELES.
J. B. WINSTON & Co, Proprietors
THE TRAVELING PUBLIC will (ind accommodations in this Hotel equal to any in the State.
Tlae JJed Itooiais
Are large and airy. Etimili
ted with suits of rooms.
. can be accommoda-
Tlie Bills of Tare
Are inferior to none in the State of California
Tlie Stages.
Tie_Great Overland Mail Stage to and from San
Francisco and St. Louis; the San Pedro stages,
(connecting witii the steamers from San Francisco
and San Biego ;) also, the San Gabriel, El Monte
and Sau Bernardino stages arrive at. and depart
from, this Hotel.
Attached to the Hotel, are a large Billiard and
Bar Room, where none but the best brands of Liquors and Cigars aro kept.
Freds. W. Korx. II. DocKWEir.EK. C. Floiik
LAFAYETTE HOTEL,
OPPOSITE THE BELLA UNION
IVO.HL.L. & CO.,
PROPRIETORS.
^5F$L THIS E^TAULISHMENT
1 to t_e traveling public, and
especially lo ihn..; wishing a quiet lioim;
locution is _e«Ir«ble, lhe establishment larga
•and comtaodioti., with rooms—single and I'or t'ani-
slie-s—clean and well famished, and a table well
sup pi [•.■(. with the choicest viands and delicacies of
the &n_.-on, as is well known by those who have
flavored the house with their patrouane. Con-
^.. t,_, irfth the Hotel is a
ILarge XSilliard stand Bar-Room.
The Proprietors will use every exertion to give
their guests entire satisfaction.
Hours for ?Ics.lss
Eirly in the moroing, Coffee or Tea and Rolls.
Breakfast (rom 8 to 12 o'clock.
Dinner Irom 3 to 7 o'clock.
Bonnl, per Week, ----- (JT 00
?;_;»).-'! and L<ulj!_liijj, j„r W_elt, from $8 to $13
(ACCORDING To ROOM.)
Hoiti-A and Tioilgliig, pen Day, - $1 50 to $3 OU
Singl- Me»l«, $O50
Los Angeles, January 1,18152.
DR. J. C.WELSH,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Office. CITY DRUG STORK,
Main street, Los Angelee.
Office hours, 9 to 12, m ; and 2 to 9, p.m.
August 1, 1859.
S. St, A. LAZARD,
IMPORTERS,
And Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
French, Enetlsfi ai.d
Wry Goods.
Corner of Melius Row,Los Angele
Vmerican
a]. 61
A flush of green is on the boughs,
A warm breath pant'th in the air,
And in the earth a heart-pnlse there
Throbs underneath ber breast of snows ;
Life is ustir among the woods.
And by the moor, nnd by the stream,
Tbe year, as from a torpid drea'n,
WakeB in the sunshine on tbo budu ;
Wnkes np in music as the song
Or wood bird wild, and loosened vill
^ More fn (juent Itoni lhe windy hill
Comes greening forest aisles along ;
Wakes up in beauty as the sheen
Of woodland poo! tho gleams receives
Through bright flowers, ovcrbrnidud leaves,
Of broken sunlights, golden green.
She sees thc outlawed winter stay
Awhile to gather alter him
_ MO^-toJua, Irc.t. cry. lull' .1 dL^lvms,
Ami tlicu in 4u£t ^iumw J.
GEO. THACHEK. & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers hi
Choice Wines and Liquors,
MAIN STREET,
Nearly opposite the Bella Un
LOS ANGELES.
Hotel,
je9
R. T. HAYES, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN m_d SURGEON,
Tenders his services to the citizens of Los Angeles.
Office—Apothecaries' I-Ii.ll, near ihe Post Office
Rbsidskce op Dr. Hayes—McLaren e House,
ort street.
nct-15
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
Los Angeles.
THE SUBSCRIBER having leased tbe
aboveestabiishinent, begs leave to in-
■ form the public that he has refitted and
I refurnished it throughout, find "at it
will be conducted in ibe very best style. The
table will be liberally supplied with everything
tbe market affords, and every care will be taken
to make iheUNITEB STATES HOTEL a comfortable home for boarders.
Attached to the Hotel, is a BAR, where the best
of liquors and cigars are kept.
Terms moderate, to suit the times.
Miners coming from or to the mines orllol-
combe, Potosi, Mohave or San Gabriel, will find
this a convenient place to meet their Iriends, or to
obtain desirable information.
a HICKS & CARSON, ^
DEALERS IN STOVES,
— A XI) —
Manufacturers of AH Kinds
TIN, SHEET IROM, AiVD COPPER
"W A R E .
JOB WOEK DONE TO 0RDEE.
WITH NEATNESS AND DISPATCH.
Constantly tin h„n,l,
All Kinds of Hollow Ware, Pumps
Ac. &a. ,tc.
TEMPLE'S BLOCK, MAIN Street.
July 20, 1SC1.
A, F. WALDEMAR,
COUNTY StIUVEYOli.
Office in Temple's Block, Spring street.
Loa Angeles, September 21, 18G1.
SADDLE JEL~ST .
M. MO1.TET,
Al,ISO STJKEF.T, In BBAUDR?'« BHUK
BUIl.UIYG,
HAS the honor to announce to the Public.thai
'he still carries ou his business et the old
stand, as above, and having in his employment
Competent workmen,he is prepared to execute all
orders with whieh he may be favored, in the Manufacturing of
FIrieII..r*i_as.Oarrli'e*-R*pnlrItia_.niiil.1ltcncllii_
ofall kinds.
Alao.everythingIn the Saddlery Business,
Los Angeles,Feb. 1st. 1801.
$g oo
Itosril Rtttl Lodging, per week,
Hoard, tt t«
Single Meals, _
-.(Mixing, 37>3' to 30 cents.
Los Angeles, December 7th. 1862.—tf
H. STASSFORT,
AMERICAN EXCHANGE!
HOTEL AND RESTAURANT,
MAIN STREET, I.OS AN'GEMES.
CHARLES DITTMAR
.-ftgpHJl BEGS to inform his friends
JjWgPflEand the public, that be has
--■* opened the above well known
establishment
As a Hotel and Restaurant*
and that every attention will be given to make it a
first class Hotel.
The TABLE will be furnished with everything
tbo market ulr'ords, and no expense snared to make
this house deserving of a liberal support.
The BED-ROOMS are large, well furnished
and thoroughly ventilated, and are prepared for the
reception of Families or singl. persons.
The BAR is stocked with choice Liquors, and
none else will ever be kept; attached ia a CIGAR
STORE, where only the very best quality of Havana
Cigars are kept.
. Boarders, as well as travelers, are invited to give
tbis hotel a trial, as the proprietor is determined
that ne one shall surpass bim in the excellence ot
his arrangements, or tbe lowness of his charges.
CHARLES DITTMAR.
Los Angeles, Feb. Rth. 1862.
PAINTER & CO.,
Practical Printers and Dealers in
Type, Presses, Printing Materials,
Ink, paper, cards, etc.
J. n. painter,) 510 Clay Street, above Sansome,
J .M. painter. V San Francisco.
T. p. painter. J Offices fitted out with dispatch.
mhl-yl
DRUBS, MEDJCENES, &C.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
APOTHECARIES' HALL,
Main street, nearly Opposite Commercial.
!Dr.:____:_ H.- :iVt"__T______3S
HAS ON HAND, and is constantly adding to
one oftbe most complete assortments of Drugs,
Medicines and Chemicals, South of San Fraucisco ;
together with all the Patent Medicines of the day.
Also a fine assortment of *
Perfumery and Toilet Articles.
All of which be warrants genuine and of tbe best
quality; which lie offers, Wholesale or Retail, on
the most liberal terms.
Physicians' Prescriptions compounded at all
hours, day or night.
H. R. MYLES.
Los Angeles, July 7, 1860.
KOHUER & FROIILING'S
CAIFORNIA WINE BITTER!!
AS TO DELICIOUS TASTE RHl/tTWE r^A-
vor. produced by a proper combination of
ennd nnrl afho.oBoma hurlip, this Bittern i_ superior
to any now in the mat feet. It creates appetite,
and is a digestive, free from any ingredients po injurious to the health, as are contained in Vermouth, Absynlhe. etc.
KOHLER & FROITIJNG.
je29 City Hall. Main et., Los Angeles.
HOUSE -A__N'3_> I_iOT
:-_ro__=L s^-x_i_i__3_
MTHB undersigned offers for sale the house
and lot, at present occupied by him, situated on Alain street. Thc lot is forty by
sixty varas. L. LECK.
Los Angeles, Dec, 27th, 1861.
FOR
San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara,
San Pedro and San Diego.
ON and alter the first of April, and until further
notice, the steamship
2_ML SENATOR,
T. W. SEELEY COMMANDER,
Will Make two trips per month on the Southern
Coast, leaving Broadwny Wharf,
On the 3d and 18th of each Month
AT 9 O'CLOCK, A. M.
_5^~ Bills of Lading will be furnished by Ihe
Purser on hoard.
For freight or passage apply on board, or at the
office of S. J. Hensley, corner of Battery and Washington att dec9 S. J. HENSLEY, President.
She could not love rough winter well,
"iet cannot choose but mourn him now ;
So wears awhile oo bpr young brow
His gill—a gleaming iciele.
Then turns ber. .ovinir. to the .mn,
Upheaves her bosom's swell lo his,
And. in Ihe joy ol his first kiss,
Forgets for aye that sUmcr one;
Old winter's pledge from her he retires—
That icy-cold, though glittering spar—
And zones her wilh a giecn cymar.
And girdles round her brow with leaves;
The prim roe and wood violet,
He tangles in her shining hair,
And tenches elliu breezes lair
To sing her some sweet cuzonet.
All promising long summer hours,
When she in his embiaces will lie,
Under lhe broad dome of bright sky,
On mossy couches starred wiih llowers.
fill she smiles buck again to him
The beauty beaming from his face,
And, robed in 1 ght, glows with a grace
Of Eden palaced cherubim.
O earth, Ihy glowing lovline.s
Around our very hearls hus thrown
An undhmnei) joyance all its own,
And sunned us o'er with happiness.
Mineral Wealth of Cnllfurnln.
Puss M1.1..0 District.—This rich region of silver takes lis name from tbe superintendent of an
exploring party or expedition, which _et forth on
a voyage ot discovery from San Francisco March
4t.li, 18(51. The inception of this exploring party
waB induced Irom the belief that the Comsioek silver lode of Washoe, Nevada Territory, was but (he
weak part of a strong belt of mineral ; and tlie re
suit of the explorations bas proven such to be the
case. The success which rapidly followed the dis
covery and partial developmont of the Comsteck
lode treated many prospecting parlies, whose field
ol operations were from VV'a^hoe through the moun.
tains south ol that place, and by some of those car-
ties another pari 01 ttie mineral oeu waa uikuuvcidu
about one hundred and twenty miles Irom Washoe,
and named the Esmeralda district; the ores of
this district were fouud to b, ol great value, but
the lodes generally are not very thick, which creates a belief in tbe minds of pniciical meu that tbe
volcanic action at thU-partioola. point his been 0'
less fotce than in the Washoe or Russ district- ;
be tbat ns. it may, another extension ol mineral
having been found in a direct line with that of
Washoe, and at a great distance therefrom, established the belief that at some point, even further
south, other links of the great chain may be discovered ofgreater extent, if not of richness, than
those comprising lhe Washoe and Esmeralda districts. Accordingly Mr. Horace P. Russ, who bas
been identified w tii the mineral interes'a of California lor many years, formed the New World Exploring and Mining Expedition, and was elected
by its members as superintendent ot the same.
Afler traveling from Sau Francisco, about Ave
hundred miles southeast, a detachment of the company ascended the Sierra Nevada mountains to
Iheir summit on the western slope, and prospected thc same for a distance oF about forty miles
but no mineral oi any kind could be found : the
entire formation of the mountains being gneiss and
felspar, tbe latter in groat exces.. On the return
oftbe pfirty to camp, in a place called Cane Brake,
at the base of the Sierras, it was determined to
cross the mountains [through Walker's Pass without delay, travel up the edge of the Grand desert
to Owen's Little Lake, divide tbe forces, work up
Irom that southern point towards Esmeralda, giving the country between tho starling point and
the latter place a thorough examination by lateral
lines, running from lhe eastern base ofthe Sierras
due east about sixty miles: by tbis method it was
bolieved lhat no part of the mineral belt of sufficient magnitude to be worthy of attention could
escape detection 01* discovery by the explorers.
The country east of Owen's L_ke i_ without exception the most desolate and forsaken of any
that Ibe white man of this continent has ever trav
eled over. Exiiuct craters form the broken moun"
tain, whilst the valleys are trembling from some
hidden ihunders below, masses of pure sulphur
were deposited at'diQerent points, a jet of sleam
g Iromjlhe centre of e .ch mass, in puffs to the
height of from ten to twenty feet, and the shuddering traveler feels the uncertainly of the ground
0ver which he is passing. Hell's Half-Acre is the
title of a chosen spot, about lliieen miles east ol
Owen's Little Lake : it is not a misnomer, for the
,bling below the hirisiug stream at many points,
aud the perfume of sulphur everywhere, claims it
as au entry to tho territory ot Beelzebub ; bnt
American eiiergy knows no boundary in its research : that half-acre Las beeu intruded up, and
it is a litlle singular that since a regular trail has
been established through that country as a short
cul lo lhe Coso mines these jets of steam no longer play, and the liemulous motion of tho ground
has ceased. Many mountaineers believe that his
Satanic Majesty, being offended by tho intrusion
bas moved his underground works furtlmr soulh-
At or near Owen's Lake there is a wall of biack
lava, which stands almost perpendicular (in the
highest place about five hundred feet) and contiu-
uets unbroken for four or five miles. This lava ia
the first evidence presenfed on the eastern slope
(to travelers going through Walker's pent) ofde-
olnea volcanic action of more recent data than
that which formed the great Sierra chain. At a
parallel line, thirly-seecu ami a half miles from
this wall tjcnftt), there is a corresponding line of
lava, and these two walls or line, form a kind of
basin, inside of which*are the craters &e, heretofore described ; as soon as the eastern wall or line
is arossed towards the cast lhe face of the cuuiurv
is changed, and detached portions ol quartz lodes
are plainly visible. The matrix is here found lo
contain both gold _Q_ silver, but not |_ sufficient
quantity to promise the existence ofa future mining region.
The primitive rocks are here broken into Pimli
small fragments as to di-ny the pre-^nee ol lodes
of mineral in attj TOOTldirthf* WMtb; I ir it is ob-
tfkKMKM wh. _ thft Mrcng vcrtebn. of the wt4*_.a«
in shocked inio atoms, a delicate thread W Bllex,
weakened by its embrace, of soft metallic pBUper-
lies must fhare a similar fate ; hence, the exploring
party, after taking a survey for eight or ten days
concluded that section ol the country as valueless,
and dividing iheir lorce moved off iu opposite directions, north-west and south-east The details
as presented in the reports of the sections of the
exploring party, are too volnmuious to be rendered
in this communication. The privations were of
such a character as usually attend explorations
buyond the pale of civilizi ion.
The party who went soulh-cast discovered on
lhe Panamint mountains heavy lodes of sulohuret
of antimony, from twenty-five to Bi.x'y feet in
thickness: five hundred pounds of thia ore has recently been brought to this city for assay. Itis
Ibcogbt lhat by sinking upon these lodes the excess of antimony will give place to argentiferous
galena, or lhe more perfect sulphuret of silver.—
To prove this a superintendent with six miners,
wilh an adequate quantity of provisions and tools.
ba^e been dispatched to that region, known as the
Telescope district, (name derived from the peculiar
shape ofthe monniains,) to sink at least fifty feet
on one of (he lodes, and convey to San Fraucisco
as much ofthe ore from the lowest depth aB they
may have facilities for carrying thither by.paek
animals.
The party who went north-west were more for-
tui,:Ue—in fact a deBcription.of their discovurlos
cahnot be belMed by those who have not seen
them, and ev.n ihen their magnificence couhl not
be comprehended. About seventeen miles nnrlh
of Owen's Great Lake, the superintendent at a distance of eight miles from the camp, believed that
he saw a range of mountains ofa different charac'
ter from any hitherto found—clean and unbroken
upon the surface, formed in ridges as though they
contain seme vertebra, which sustained iheir peculiar shape. On the following'morning, the superintendent, accompanied by Dr. George, one of
the iviil, ir.. a loft, f:\mn for Hi. pnrnngn nf riron.
pectmg the range described, when within about
iwo miles the croppings of the large lode, apparently quartz, bifcarao visible to the eye upon the
summit of one of the foot hills attached to thc main
range. Upon arrival at the base of wbat seemed
at a distance to be a low foot hill, upou which the
croppings rested like a formidable fortification, it
was found to bo difficult of ascent. After three
hours of hard climbing the two gentlemen reached
the summit: and well were they repaid for their
labor, for there reposed like a mighty silver giant,
a lode of argentiferous galena from sixty to eighty
feet io thickness at that place. This lode the superintendent named the Uuion Lode. Upon the
ground were hundreds of tons of loose ore, which
probably had been accumulating for centuries ; as
the surface of the mountain wasted away the lode
fell for want of its usual lateral support. Some of
the ore was taken to camp and assayed, and found
to contain one hundred and seventy-nine dollarH
per ton of 2,000 pouuds. (iold was easily traced
at the base of the pril or test, but preparation had
not beeu made for tbe separation of the precious
metals, and it was calculated upon tho standard
value ofthe inferior metal, silver. Upon actual
survey, taking the vailey as the base Hue, it was
lound that this lode contained above the level of
the valley, in the distance of 8100 lineal feet, over
3,000,000 tons of silver ore ; and as the silver
mines ofthe northern district proves richer as tha
miners descends, who ihen can calculate the Value
ofthe mineral in the Union Lode? Urged on with
renewed energy the explorers set to work earnestly to prospect the mountain north und soulh ot the
Union Lode; thc ground south was very much
broken ; the spurs ofthe mountain were Irregular
in their form, and no trace oT matrix or mineral
could be found ; but north of the Union nearly
of a large
EASTERN ITEMS.
The Fort Donelsou correspondent of the New
York Times, s;Jys :
Among the prisoners was LVut. Sweenev, formerly of Brooklyn, N. Y !i- , -. ,,:i!;1):u,din n
rifle pit., ami some yards (mm hh,, WM „
sharp-shooter behind a tree. Tt,.. Lieutenant
could Dot lift a Soger above thai ,.-,. rkswitt-
ont getting a shot from the rebe)*BUlkar, u„t;i
Boally, having beeu shot at hair dozen limes, his
patience gave oui, aod jumping up be bawled out,
"Comeimt from belliud thai tree, v_n gaakee!'1
etc. "Come out from behind thai breastwork,
you cowardly rebel I" etc., was the prompt rejoinder. The Lieutenant Instantly letsed a musket
aud sprang over the wor.- ■■ . .;,,,,.,* out
squarely from behind the tr.ee. ' id then eaota to
three fair Shots at the other, fclrge'fl Is
just lifted the hair ■■■■'■■
h" sprang b.t,.l; hit:- lhe r :! : j'"'. ami lhe oilier
coolly resumed his tree and nla occupation of popping at rebel heads. ESaob dining the duel, was in
such a hurry to kill the olher Bnt that both fired
with bad aim, and hence tho harmless result of
lliis novel encounter.
Many tales are told of individual cases of heroism among our troops at the terrible battle of
Fort Donelsou ; but we have beard ol no greater
hero than John Agne.v, aged nineteen years, a
young lad olTike counly, 111., who was in Company G.of lhe Illinois 6tt_ On Friday ol ,'
tie, he was severely wounded in tii.- ',,;-. ■„,,, | :i,
a partially spent ball, and was ordered back to
report himsell to Iho Surgeon, lie found the Surgeon very busy with the wounded, and concluded
to doctor himself. On examining his bn-asl, ho
lound the bafl lodged under the skin, and quickly
drawing his knife extracted ir.. Tnen, reo
lhat be was not much hurt, said he would
go back and give the rebels another trial. Piok-
[Og up a musket from one of the slain, he advanced in front of the line ol his coni'inny and find.
The next instant be received a ball lull in the
forehead, and dropped dead upon the held. Such
are the young heroes whose lives aie so !:v,-!y
given to I ho cause oi onr country.—St. Louis
Democrat, .March \st.
Governor Harris, ol Tennessee, »ho did not propose terms of re submission to the Union, bal wbo
Brsl destroyed tbe pabHa racerd - e . thi a if I to
Memphis, on the approach ol Oeoefelfl Ciani. and
Bnell, is described as a man ol li » moral 0
than any olher human being in his Btate. Sell
for years labored under the [deb that scni.'v.LY ar
other, to him unknown, contemplated his ai ;
ation. and his most faithful companion sine" Iho
inception of that notion, has been a fire shooter,
lie was hardly ever seen on the fifeel of Nai hvtl)e
after dark Unaccompanied by a oonvoy| of fi leads,
Capt. John G. Gaudy, of the schooner Calvin S,
Edward, stales in a private Letter from M ill BU :,
a ■ .!.-< >■: < ..... .-..i. ... ■ .,._' .._ . i_i,,.„ aa
the 20th of January, (.latitude not stated,) by a
privateer under Engli. h ci'i .■■■. She v.;_-, a (uli-
rigged brig, of about six hundred tons bur-ion, and
had ou board one hundred men. After Hi ing a
shot across the bow of the Pchooner, the captain of
that vessel battled to. and was taken on board tho
privateer;and they Boding that his vessel was
loaded wilh cooperage, and of no use to them, allowed him to proceed on hU voyage.
Washington, March 3D —A dlvi.-Lon of the Potomac army is in quiet possession of Warren ton Junction, fifteen mllei beyoad Uaoaaraas. The railroad
bridge across the Etappahannook was burned on
Friday by llic rebels, in face of our reconnoisance.
There was a slight Bkirmish bnt no lo. b of life.
A new department, to be called tbe .Middle Department, has been created, con*d_t!ng of the States
ol New Jersey. Pennsylvania, Delaware, ihe Bast-
em shores of Maryland and Virginia and the counties of Cecil, Hartford, ISaliimove, Anne, Arundel
and Been. Geueral Dix has been assigned to tho
every foot-hill presented tho croppings
quarlz loae 01 snvei un-, .nttia !■_->-
days of prospecting the exploring partiiiR were the
owners, by discovery, of twenty—two silver mines,
the smallest, being at least ten feet in thickness.
These mines are all situated In tbe rauue ol
mountains shown on the mau as the " Owen's
Mountains," but called by the Indians •■Inyo
Mountains.'1 These mountains are parallel wiih
Ihe Sierra Nevada Mountain", d'stani irom baee to
base about lo miles ; only 12 miles east from the
base of lhe Sierras flows lbe " Owen's River"—a
swift stream of healthy water when the river is
low, but very bad wheu it is hL-li, as the banks
arc ehiefly alkali, mn! readily ini|>:u t ih.-ir nii-di-
olnal ofiiioxions peculiarities to tbe passing stream.
Three miltfs east of lhe stream ib lhe base of lhe
mountains containing the mineral above referred
to. The sides ol the river lor 100 miles from the
luxuriant growth of grass, afford abdndaot su-le-
nance for thousands ol animals. The sides of lhe
Sierra Nevada Mountains are covered will: foi eats
of gigantic pine, whilst the Owen's Mountains of
tbe Ruaa district promise fuel enough for a century
or two by forests of Pinyou pine, Bugar pin >, and
mahogany, the lalter being so dense as i> sink in
water like a stone.
The tribe of Indians which inhabit Owen's Valley is commonly called lhe " Owen's River tribe."
but their proper name is llie".Maiiaeh tribe." They
are peaceful, and make with little training good
servants; iu that capacity lhe exploring party
found them obedient, useful, and untiring; but
naturally great thieves. They are armed with
boWH and arrows only; iheir QOOtaOl With civilized
tnau will soon inspire them wiih love for Lbe rifle,
and tbeo some aggression by their use ol It against
lbe wbftfi man will doom ihem to the usual fearful, certain fate of extermination.
command.
The sentiment of Eastern Florida is declared
loyal. Rebel deserters are numerous,
Pensacola has been evacuated, including Forts
McRea and Barrancas.
At a meeting of tbe citizens of Jacksonville,
[Fla.,] on tbe ZOth of March, it was declared thai
uo State has a conslitulioiml right to separate from
the Uuion.
It ig reported that great preparations were being
made to resist an attfick on New Orleans,
There is no truth fn thc reported capture of
Yancey.
FOBIBBSS HOHBOB, March 21).—Burnsid. has
taken possession of Bean fort. Fort Maooo still
occupied by 500 rebels. They were entirely cut off,
aud must soon Barrasder.
The Nassau (N. ['.) Guardian, of February 8, Is
inrormeu uy a i-cii-eri,.:, o,.... o^.i, ■-..,,,,. .i...* ti.o
Burnside Expedition had proved a total failure,
7, 000 of the troops and Bailors having beep taken
prisoners. The Unionists bad al -<• BO-hred a great
defeat at Bowling Green, 8,0111 bavfni b len killed
and 5.000 taken prisoners. The .mall-pox had
broken out at ffasblnj , oansiug onl venal
alarm.
j. L. Barrett, Chief of Finance Ban an, at Richmond, has issued the foJlowtfl 01 I
" For want of ooh n it man*
u fact nre of Confederate m_ ,
hereafter the flvi al StaTOj 1 1 ! rill be blue
and ten cent Stamps red."
Rations have been contracted for lbe food ofthe
7,000 rebel prisoner to be 1 \ ■ lamp Donjj*-
bis. near C.iie ig■>. at 11, COutS - : :'
Tribune says this le ■■ 1
BKftTi-rtted Si tl
Gov. Harris is fa V ;: \v:
"he is deeply alive I l th p
which have overt iken om '."
Major General Bra [
at Mobile. He was "mooed t at P 1 by Brig.
General Jooes.
Gold, on th I 1. lb, was quo
and 45 per cent, premium.
II folly were a
in every house.
there
:.;.!

LOST-TO SOCIETY LOST.
Touch not the fallen one—drive ber away,
Guilty and soulless, but beautiful clay ;
Though her heart's bleeding, hear uot her pleading
At any cost;
Forget what is good of her—speak, if you would of
ber,
As lost—to society lost.
So sad and dejected — the poor broken hearted,
Love, honor, and all save life have departed ;
None proffer relief to heal her heart's griel—
Ob, fearful lbe cosi;
No one belriemls her, rashiou condemns her
As lost—10 society lost.
Heed not her sighs, her entreaties or tears-
Spurn her us one for whom nobody cares ;
Lost nnd degraded, to memory she's, laded—
Trifling the cost;
Forget you eVr blessed her, o'er kissed and caress
td her;
She's lost—to society lost.
Oh, pity her not—she has fallen from place ;
Applaud her betrayer—receive him wiih grace;
Smile on her deceiver—but do not relieve her
At any cost _
For such is propriety in christian society
When lost—to tociety lout.
Innocent, loving, betrayed and forsaken—
Guiliy aud fallen—by vice overtaken ;
Let society blame her—try uot lo reclaim her
At any cost;
Forget all her beauty—do society's duty,
She's lost—to society lost.
Oh. merciless fashion, why do you nurture
Hypocrisy's laws and assassinate virtue ?
Bow to the false text, oh, immaculate sex,
At any cost;
Frown on iho hilleu out;, and your proud duty's
done—
She's lost—to society lost.
Japanese Pre3ents.—The new Japanese presents just Bent to the President of the Uuited States
from the Tycoou of Japan, are the Guest that have
ever been seeu in this country. A lacquered box
containing a letter thanking the President tor the
reception of his ambassadors—iu most courtly
phrase in characters as stately as those usually
found upon the sides ofa tea box, wrapped iu the
yellowest of yellow silk, with plenty of gilt. A
sword of exquisite steel, with tbe handle bedded
wilh large pearls and mounted in tbe linest gold.
BlockB ul crystal from tbe sacred Fusiyamu Mountain, of diamond clearness. Vases of antique
bronze, exquisitely sculptured in relief with tof
toiBes, and stones of great value. A punch bowl
fit for a Cyclops to " wet his whistle" io, so large
tbat tho President's two sous curled up in it and
thc cover was put oo ; candlesticks, some four feet
high, gold mounted, wilh vases of every variety
ol pattern aud shape ; an entire .suit of am
quito worthy of the inid_le ages. Tho people
anxiously waiting to have these things sent to
Bonie place—the Smithsonian or the Patent Office
—where they can get a glimpse at these gems of
crystal, steel, bronze or porcelain. A whoie dinner set, with hundreds ol pieces of Japanese crape,
eilk and brocade, forms part of this royal present.
HOW TIIK GUN1IOAT3 WERE PlKRCED.—A Wllter
in the Sacramento Bee says :
Wo have read in tbe dispatches lhat at the taking of Fort Douuelsou, one of lbe gutiboats was
shot through and through. The boats were made
to be ball prool so far as. possible, and this accouut
of boring them needs explanation. It is known
tbat a cannon ball of great weight from a rifled
off. Now these gunboats aro constructed so as to
cause the ball to glance dowu into tbo water, or
up into tbe air, if fired at from the water or a low
bauk. Tbeir sides are something like the letter
.4, only not so much so, with the point to tbe «ne
my. A water battery shooting at Ihem might not
harm thera much ; but at Donnelson there was one
battery Qlty feet above water, and another one
hundred feet above water. Now oue of these batteries firiug down on the boats would probably
strike them fair, so that the ball would uot glance,
and thus doubtless were they penetrated.
Farming in Nai-a County.—Nearly every acre
f land iu Napa Valley, which is not too wet ior
plowiug and sowing, will be put iu tbe present
in grain. But there are many hundred
acres of low land which will be too wet for raising
uything but a crop of grass. Many of the hills
aod high lauds, which in former seasons have been
too dry for cultivating grain, aro being plowed up
and put down in wheat, so that we need not apprehend much, i! any, diminution in the wheat crop
thi. year. Perhaps we may expect a larger crop
of bay this season than we have had for several
years before, wilh less demand for it—so many
ttie having died from starvation and the coldi
drenching rain of the prist wiutcr.— Napa Re
porter.
A singular custom prevails iu some parts of
Bavaria, and was re-enacted only a few weeks
since. When a person in a community is notoriously stingy, or renders himselF obnoxious to his
fellow townsmen, they gather about his house,
drag him forth and hold a sort of mock trial " under the authority of Charlemagne," recite in verse
tbocharges against him, while after each verse
lhe assembly break into loud taunting laughter,
and make a fearful noise with pans, bells, trumpets, cracking of whips, shouts aud stamping. At
the end the culprit has another admonition ; and
other sinners are warned that if they do-not improve, the uext meeting will be held at their
houses. With this the gathering separates as mysteriously as they came together.
Tho Empress Eugenia is, according to late gossip,
becoming quite a politician; but. her policy ia
directly opposed to that of th- Emperor. She corresponds with many men of the clevical party, and
defends warmly the temporal power of the Pope
and tho causo of the exiting of Naples.
Low-Nkcicl:i> DKtsSKS.-Bishop Timon, of Westcin
New York, has issued a letter addressed ''to the
honored and pious Christian women of the diocese'
upon a subject which bo has long refrained to
touch, though pressed apparently by divine impulse
—low-necked dresses. Ho discoursed at much
length on tho modesty of dress, quoting largely
from the Scriptures on tba score of morality, and
from the writings of Catherine Becber, Dr. Ellis and
others, as respects.health. The Bishop trusts that
Christian ladies will receive his advice in the spirit
in which it is given, and directs that lhe pastors
under his charge touch upon the subject in their
discourses.
A Useful Dog.—Mr. Scbeuek, at the Farms, has
a dog which goes out near the railroad track every
night, a few moments before it is time for tbe cars,
and waits nntill they pass, theu picks up the paper
which is thrown off by the expressman, aud can
it to his master. He is always on baud at the
gulat- time, and never fails to bring the paper when
it is there. Monday night lie came back without it
and so confident whs Mr. Schcnck that it had uol
been thrown off, that he walked to.Rockport, and
there learned tbat another person bad been ou tbe
route chat day, instead ofthe regular expressman,
and had forgotten to throw it off. This same dog
used to get thc paper by tho stage coach, ere the
cars comenced running, and never missed bein
his post when the stage came along.—Cape Ann
Advertiser.
creditors do, a;id no doubt they owe you. If you
pay ub, we'll pay them, aud they'll pay you."
Valuable Remedy.—A Irieud informs the editor oT the Nevada Democrat tbat Kerosene oil,
applied to the parts affected, is a sure cure for
rheumatism. One or two applications are sufficient to cure the most obstinate cases. Several
persons iu tbat neighborhood bave tried it aud
fouud immediate relief.
[For ttie Star.]
THE IlEJECTEO BUT NOT HOPELESS.
I asked her if she'd marry me.
She firmly answered "No;"
I took my hat to bid adieu,
She said '* ob, don't you go."
I took a chair beside her,
And said " now let me know ;
She said she " had some little doubts
About her other beaux.,'
I soon began to get composed,
l^My heart beiug iu a flurry,)
I spoke more calm, and said to ber
" My dear, I cannot hurry."
I told her I bad land and cash,
And horses by the hundred,
And I would try and cut a dash,
Uutil our days were numbered.
I took my hat again to go,
What followed was but bliss ;
" I asked her if she'd marry me,
She blushed and answered ■' Yes !" S. M.
Mission San Gabriel, March 31st, 18G2.
Men's feelings are always purest aud most glow-
ng at the hour of meeting and farewell; like tbe
glaciers which are only transparent aud rosy-hued
at sunrise aod sunset, but throughout the day are
gray add cold.
Mr faculty, surely, is tbe more ancient, for
the killing of Abel by Oain was the first criminal
case," said a lawyer to a medical friend. " Sure
enough." replied the doctor; "but before that
happened, a rib was taken out of Adam's side, aud
tbat constituted the first surgical operation."
A letter from Sedalta, Missouri, says: Tho
social elements which give interest to this place
and its surroundings are at least remarkable, if
uot of tho highest order. Almost everybody is a
Secessionist, aud particularly the women. I over"
heard one delicate creature remark, yesterday,
that she had a husband and two brothers in tfie Fed.
ral army, aud she hoped to God the Southern
troops would kill every one of them! The amiability of Biich a wife, the tender solicitude of such
a sister, is, at the very least, remarkable.
In Japan, boys become men at fifteen, and receive new names. Many of our youths wear their
names out before they are fifteen, and are iu deplorable want of new ones.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
UNDER and by virtue of an order ot sale, issued
out of the District Court of the First Judicial
District in aud for the County ot Los Angeles,
State of Calilornia, ou the .1st day ol December,
„» 1SG1, iua certain case wherein William Wolfskill is plaintiff and Andres Duarte is defendant,
and to me directed, I have seized on and shall pro-
l to sell at public auction, to tho highest bidder or bidders, for cash, at the door of the courthouse, in lhe city of Los Angeles,
On Monday, the 31s/ day of March, a.d. 1SG2.
at 10 o'clock, a.m. of said day, the following real
estate, in said order of sale described aud commanded to be sold, to-wit:
That certain Rancho situated In the county of
Los Angeles, Slate of California, knowu and described as follows : Commencing at the mouth of
tho cation of San Gabriel River, thence running
souther^ and dowu the said river Sau Gabriel,
about one league more or less, thence westerly
about one league to a tree, thence northerly to the
base of the hills ; bounded uortb by the hills, east
by the river San Gabriel, south by the Rancho of
San Francisquito, and west by tba Rancho of Santa Anita, containing about one square league of
laud, be tho same more or less ; always excepting
therefrom such tracts and lots as have been sold
and conveyed by the said parties of the first part
before the date hereof, (the said date being the
lirst day of April, 1830.)—to-wit: 150 acres to M.
Whistler; 50 acres to S. Tany ; and 25 acres to
E. and C. Russell, together witb all and singular,
the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging or iu any wise appertaining.
Given under my hand at the city oi Los Auge
les. this 13ih day of March, a.d. 1862.
T. A. SANCHEZ, Sheriff.
By A. J. King, Under Sheriff.
The above sale is postponed until
WEDNESDAY, 3.
Cutting op Diamonds.—Although the diamond
la the hardest of all knowu substances, yet it may
be split by a steel tool, provided a blow be applied ;
but this requires a perfect knowledge of tbe atruc
ture, because it will only yield to such means if
certain directions. This circumstance prevents
the operator from forming facets or planes generally, by the process of splitting; he is therefore
obliged to resort to the process of abrasion, which
Ib technically called cutting. Tho process of cutting ib done by fixing the diamond to be cut oulhe
end of a stick or handle, in a small ball of cement,
that pari which is to be reduced beiug left to project. Another diamond is also fixed in a similar
manner, aud the two stones being rubbed against
each other witb considerable force, they are mutually abraded. Hat surfaces or lacels being thereby produced. Olher facets are lormed by shilling
the diamonds into fresh positions iu the cement,
nnd when a sufficient number are produced, they
are fit (or polishing. The stones, wbeu cut, are
fixed for this purpose, by imbedding ihem in sofi
Bolder, contained in a small cupper cup, the part to
be polished being leit to obtrude. For ornamental
purposeB, diamonds are cut into two shapes, namely, rose diamond and brilliants.
state ofsiugle blessedness are extracted from tho
manuscript of an old dowager :
Ifyou have blue eyes, lnuguish.
If black eyes, affect spirit.
It you have pretty feet, wear short petticoats.
Ifyou are the least doubtful as to that poiut,
wear them loug.
Ifyou havo good teeth, dou't forget to laugh
uow aud then.
Ifyou have bad ones, you must ouly simper.
While you are youug, sit with your face to the
light.
When you are a little advanced, sit with your
back to the wiudow.
If you bave a bad voice, always speak in a low
lone.
If it is acknowledged that you have a fine voice,
never speak tu a high tone,
it you ounce well dance Beldom.
Ifyou dance ill, never dance at all.
If you sing well, make uo puerile excu ses.
Ifyou sing indifferently, hesitate not a moment
when you are asked, for few persous are competent
judges of singing, but every one iB sensible ot the
desire to please.
If in conversation you think a person wrong,
rather hint a difference of opinion thau offer a contradiction.
It is always in your power to make a friend by
smiles ; what fully to make enemies by frowns.
Wheu you have an opportunity to praise, do it
with all your heart.
Wheu you are forced to blame, do it with reluctance.
If you are envious of auother woman, never
show it but by allowing her every good quality aud
perfection except those she really possesses.
Ifyou wish to let the world know you are in
love with a particular mau, treat him with formal
ity, and every one else with ease and freedom.
Ifyou are disposed to be pettish or insolent, it
is better to exercise your ill humor on your dog or
cat, or your servants, than on your friend.
" My mother," said a lop, " was renowned for
her beauty. She waa certainly the handsomest
In the south of France a harvest of two aud a
half millions of pouuds weight of flower leaves is
gathered every year, and sold for about a quarter
ofa million slerling. It consists of 100,000 pounds
of leaves of the orange blossom. 500,000 pounds of
rose leaves, 100,000 pounds of jasmine blooms,
GOO.000 pounds of violets, 65,000 of acacia buds,
300,000 pounds of tuba roses, and 5,000 pouuds of
jonquil flowers
, Wet Spell.—The Grass Valley National
i: Out of seventy -five consecutive days up to
lhe 23d of January, only eleveu were without rain
or suow ; and duriug that time some six feet of
water fell from the clouds.
The following epitaph conveys a back-handed
cimplimeut (uuconsciously, uo doubl) to the unfortunate deceased lord and master : " Maria
Brown wife of Timothy Brown, aged eighty years
She lived with her husband fifty years, aud died
in the confident hope ofa better life."
An alchemist, who knew that Leo Xth was a
great eucourager of the arts and sciences, addressed him ou a discovery he made of turning other
metals into gold. The Pope read his address wi Hi
s,o_* »..» Salve is tins beat pre_>_ration tliat iaf
been discovered for lbe cure of
POISON FROM POISON OAK,
MOSQUITO BITES.
CUTS,
SPRAINS.
BDBNS,
PILJS9, '
BOILS,
"BRUISES,
CORKS,
Cini.TJiLAlN'S,
GUNSHOT WOUNDS.
SOK1SNII'I'J.ICt*,
NURSING SOKK KRI'lAiSTS.
And In fact nil kinds of Sorts.
For Bale by nil Druggists, and by Du. E. R. MYLES,
l)ec!_ii_.i- sib. i_'-*-_i„ Los Angeles,
11EDIJVGTON & CO., Agents,
Mm, Fruuclseo,
SCOVILL'S
—AND—
STILIilNGIA,
—Oil—
BLOOD AND LIVEE SYIWP.
nded by physicians to cure thi
ir origin in a dima.!""
, Scald bead, C. taker,
Bnt of tbe Joints,
l-1-ysip.l..s,
ire, White Swellings,
;jles on the Face,
bb, I'ustules,
Dyspepsia, _.c.
Syphilis and Mei'cmi. 1 Affections nre cured ;
Chlorosis or obstructions in Female-,
I.eucorihca or Whi lus, are relieved by the
use of this MEDICINE.
The medical pvo_i. i-lk:s of* fc*;n-.-.ipur'H. in conjunct'.*",
ilh StillitiLoa are well known bv all medical .iv*. t«*»
ie best compound yet discovered to elegise aod pu.SJ
ie blood, and eradicate all Uintiurs fi-r-.n the systein.
We have Kiven the reeipo to uiost physician* '» "J
mnli-y, that they mv.v know what they are nslnjti »«
ill iiinuiuuo to send it hy mail to those d.sinniri of ku.w;
■S the hitji-edients emering into its cuviposHi. n, tt*1
11 y ;ire.-.;_ ihe il iu 1 heir practice.
•--fl of the Bstrf W"»*
|T is highly recount followin!; ilisi.-iist.
mended
i, having
state „l* the blood.
tcrorula, Titter O
Salt Rh
Ulcerations a
.! *■: ii lar
us Tum
Kinp'H Evil, .t.
V m lion y
Obstinate Er
ipiions.
Rheumatism, Bk
the
blood o
lattf
s aY.sii'i*; from inipu
■ilies iu tS»
L'.nkil
ii the
■y](y I. i
,s.!d thr.Stillmiri;
ndSarsaps'
rill*
giving lone and vigor totlieffh"|*
human frame, and restoring a healthy action to ah W*
functions of the body.
The testimonials received in it.s favor from many mfv*'
bersof the Medical Faculty would, were we to jiulJl'i**
them, lill i. large volume. ■.
lt is prepared under the supervision of one of the ™
est and best prae' i.al chemist* in tho conn liy. ("''',_
Merrill, Cincinnati,) so as to insure an uuiioriuiij "'
com. option and purity in all its ingredient*, ,
As ft unvhiL' i-emi'ily, to purify *». cleans., the ■'t(l,,)»
leaving it free from all humors and impurity, we . KM"
with confidence, there is no belter remedy,
Sold by all Druggists, and by
KEDlMiTON & CO., AgwWi
400 and 411 Clay street, San Francisco.
H.lB».y MYI.ES, Apothecaries Ila«i
dec. 8 Main street, Los Ai>gtlcs«
SiBgele
VOL. XI.
Cos ^.ngeUs 0tar:
PUHLIStreD BlTEBfl, Si»BnDilf MORNINO,
At the STAR BB1LDM8S, SpriDg Street, Los
Angeles,
B V H. II AM ILTOJ,
.*5 00
3 00
2 00
0 121
TERMS:
Syl.BCpiptions.per namim, in advance.
for Sil Months
Fop Three Months
Single Number ,,..
Advertisements inserted at Two Dollars per square
of tea lilies, for tho first insertion; end One
Dollar per square far each subsequent insertion.
A liberal deduction made to yearly Advertisers.
San Francisco ,\Bency.
Mr. C. A. OR VNE is the only authorised agent
for the Los Anoki.fis Star in Ran Francisco.
All orders left at his orficc, Northwest corner of
Washington and Sansome streets. Government
uildmg, (up stairs) will be promptly attended to.
HOTELS.
LOS ANGELES, CAL., SATUKDAY, APEIL 19, 1862.
Ihtsiiuss Carts.
NO. 50
C E. THOM,
AttorBiey and Counsellor at Law
LOS ANGELES.
Oflice in Pico Buildings, Spring street.
jys
BELLA UNION HOTEL,
New Brick Fire-Proof Building,
LOS ANGELES.
J. B. WINSTON & Co, Proprietors
THE TRAVELING PUBLIC will (ind accommodations in this Hotel equal to any in the State.
Tlae JJed Itooiais
Are large and airy. Etimili
ted with suits of rooms.
. can be accommoda-
Tlie Bills of Tare
Are inferior to none in the State of California
Tlie Stages.
Tie_Great Overland Mail Stage to and from San
Francisco and St. Louis; the San Pedro stages,
(connecting witii the steamers from San Francisco
and San Biego ;) also, the San Gabriel, El Monte
and Sau Bernardino stages arrive at. and depart
from, this Hotel.
Attached to the Hotel, are a large Billiard and
Bar Room, where none but the best brands of Liquors and Cigars aro kept.
Freds. W. Korx. II. DocKWEir.EK. C. Floiik
LAFAYETTE HOTEL,
OPPOSITE THE BELLA UNION
IVO.HL.L. & CO.,
PROPRIETORS.
^5F$L THIS E^TAULISHMENT
1 to t_e traveling public, and
especially lo ihn..; wishing a quiet lioim;
locution is _e«Ir«ble, lhe establishment larga
•and comtaodioti., with rooms—single and I'or t'ani-
slie-s—clean and well famished, and a table well
sup pi [•.■(. with the choicest viands and delicacies of
the &n_.-on, as is well known by those who have
flavored the house with their patrouane. Con-
^.. t,_, irfth the Hotel is a
ILarge XSilliard stand Bar-Room.
The Proprietors will use every exertion to give
their guests entire satisfaction.
Hours for ?Ics.lss
Eirly in the moroing, Coffee or Tea and Rolls.
Breakfast (rom 8 to 12 o'clock.
Dinner Irom 3 to 7 o'clock.
Bonnl, per Week, ----- (JT 00
?;_;»).-'! and L3' to 30 cents.
Los Angeles, December 7th. 1862.—tf
H. STASSFORT,
AMERICAN EXCHANGE!
HOTEL AND RESTAURANT,
MAIN STREET, I.OS AN'GEMES.
CHARLES DITTMAR
.-ftgpHJl BEGS to inform his friends
JjWgPflEand the public, that be has
--■* opened the above well known
establishment
As a Hotel and Restaurant*
and that every attention will be given to make it a
first class Hotel.
The TABLE will be furnished with everything
tbo market ulr'ords, and no expense snared to make
this house deserving of a liberal support.
The BED-ROOMS are large, well furnished
and thoroughly ventilated, and are prepared for the
reception of Families or singl. persons.
The BAR is stocked with choice Liquors, and
none else will ever be kept; attached ia a CIGAR
STORE, where only the very best quality of Havana
Cigars are kept.
. Boarders, as well as travelers, are invited to give
tbis hotel a trial, as the proprietor is determined
that ne one shall surpass bim in the excellence ot
his arrangements, or tbe lowness of his charges.
CHARLES DITTMAR.
Los Angeles, Feb. Rth. 1862.
PAINTER & CO.,
Practical Printers and Dealers in
Type, Presses, Printing Materials,
Ink, paper, cards, etc.
J. n. painter,) 510 Clay Street, above Sansome,
J .M. painter. V San Francisco.
T. p. painter. J Offices fitted out with dispatch.
mhl-yl
DRUBS, MEDJCENES, &C.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
APOTHECARIES' HALL,
Main street, nearly Opposite Commercial.
!Dr.:____:_ H.- :iVt"__T______3S
HAS ON HAND, and is constantly adding to
one oftbe most complete assortments of Drugs,
Medicines and Chemicals, South of San Fraucisco ;
together with all the Patent Medicines of the day.
Also a fine assortment of *
Perfumery and Toilet Articles.
All of which be warrants genuine and of tbe best
quality; which lie offers, Wholesale or Retail, on
the most liberal terms.
Physicians' Prescriptions compounded at all
hours, day or night.
H. R. MYLES.
Los Angeles, July 7, 1860.
KOHUER & FROIILING'S
CAIFORNIA WINE BITTER!!
AS TO DELICIOUS TASTE RHl/tTWE r^A-
vor. produced by a proper combination of
ennd nnrl afho.oBoma hurlip, this Bittern i_ superior
to any now in the mat feet. It creates appetite,
and is a digestive, free from any ingredients po injurious to the health, as are contained in Vermouth, Absynlhe. etc.
KOHLER & FROITIJNG.
je29 City Hall. Main et., Los Angeles.
HOUSE -A__N'3_> I_iOT
:-_ro__=L s^-x_i_i__3_
MTHB undersigned offers for sale the house
and lot, at present occupied by him, situated on Alain street. Thc lot is forty by
sixty varas. L. LECK.
Los Angeles, Dec, 27th, 1861.
FOR
San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara,
San Pedro and San Diego.
ON and alter the first of April, and until further
notice, the steamship
2_ML SENATOR,
T. W. SEELEY COMMANDER,
Will Make two trips per month on the Southern
Coast, leaving Broadwny Wharf,
On the 3d and 18th of each Month
AT 9 O'CLOCK, A. M.
_5^~ Bills of Lading will be furnished by Ihe
Purser on hoard.
For freight or passage apply on board, or at the
office of S. J. Hensley, corner of Battery and Washington att dec9 S. J. HENSLEY, President.
She could not love rough winter well,
"iet cannot choose but mourn him now ;
So wears awhile oo bpr young brow
His gill—a gleaming iciele.
Then turns ber. .ovinir. to the .mn,
Upheaves her bosom's swell lo his,
And. in Ihe joy ol his first kiss,
Forgets for aye that sUmcr one;
Old winter's pledge from her he retires—
That icy-cold, though glittering spar—
And zones her wilh a giecn cymar.
And girdles round her brow with leaves;
The prim roe and wood violet,
He tangles in her shining hair,
And tenches elliu breezes lair
To sing her some sweet cuzonet.
All promising long summer hours,
When she in his embiaces will lie,
Under lhe broad dome of bright sky,
On mossy couches starred wiih llowers.
fill she smiles buck again to him
The beauty beaming from his face,
And, robed in 1 ght, glows with a grace
Of Eden palaced cherubim.
O earth, Ihy glowing lovline.s
Around our very hearls hus thrown
An undhmnei) joyance all its own,
And sunned us o'er with happiness.
Mineral Wealth of Cnllfurnln.
Puss M1.1..0 District.—This rich region of silver takes lis name from tbe superintendent of an
exploring party or expedition, which _et forth on
a voyage ot discovery from San Francisco March
4t.li, 18(51. The inception of this exploring party
waB induced Irom the belief that the Comsioek silver lode of Washoe, Nevada Territory, was but (he
weak part of a strong belt of mineral ; and tlie re
suit of the explorations bas proven such to be the
case. The success which rapidly followed the dis
covery and partial developmont of the Comsteck
lode treated many prospecting parlies, whose field
ol operations were from VV'a^hoe through the moun.
tains south ol that place, and by some of those car-
ties another pari 01 ttie mineral oeu waa uikuuvcidu
about one hundred and twenty miles Irom Washoe,
and named the Esmeralda district; the ores of
this district were fouud to b, ol great value, but
the lodes generally are not very thick, which creates a belief in tbe minds of pniciical meu that tbe
volcanic action at thU-partioola. point his been 0'
less fotce than in the Washoe or Russ district- ;
be tbat ns. it may, another extension ol mineral
having been found in a direct line with that of
Washoe, and at a great distance therefrom, established the belief that at some point, even further
south, other links of the great chain may be discovered ofgreater extent, if not of richness, than
those comprising lhe Washoe and Esmeralda districts. Accordingly Mr. Horace P. Russ, who bas
been identified w tii the mineral interes'a of California lor many years, formed the New World Exploring and Mining Expedition, and was elected
by its members as superintendent ot the same.
Afler traveling from Sau Francisco, about Ave
hundred miles southeast, a detachment of the company ascended the Sierra Nevada mountains to
Iheir summit on the western slope, and prospected thc same for a distance oF about forty miles
but no mineral oi any kind could be found : the
entire formation of the mountains being gneiss and
felspar, tbe latter in groat exces.. On the return
oftbe pfirty to camp, in a place called Cane Brake,
at the base of the Sierras, it was determined to
cross the mountains [through Walker's Pass without delay, travel up the edge of the Grand desert
to Owen's Little Lake, divide tbe forces, work up
Irom that southern point towards Esmeralda, giving the country between tho starling point and
the latter place a thorough examination by lateral
lines, running from lhe eastern base ofthe Sierras
due east about sixty miles: by tbis method it was
bolieved lhat no part of the mineral belt of sufficient magnitude to be worthy of attention could
escape detection 01* discovery by the explorers.
The country east of Owen's L_ke i_ without exception the most desolate and forsaken of any
that Ibe white man of this continent has ever trav
eled over. Exiiuct craters form the broken moun"
tain, whilst the valleys are trembling from some
hidden ihunders below, masses of pure sulphur
were deposited at'diQerent points, a jet of sleam
g Iromjlhe centre of e .ch mass, in puffs to the
height of from ten to twenty feet, and the shuddering traveler feels the uncertainly of the ground
0ver which he is passing. Hell's Half-Acre is the
title of a chosen spot, about lliieen miles east ol
Owen's Little Lake : it is not a misnomer, for the
,bling below the hirisiug stream at many points,
aud the perfume of sulphur everywhere, claims it
as au entry to tho territory ot Beelzebub ; bnt
American eiiergy knows no boundary in its research : that half-acre Las beeu intruded up, and
it is a litlle singular that since a regular trail has
been established through that country as a short
cul lo lhe Coso mines these jets of steam no longer play, and the liemulous motion of tho ground
has ceased. Many mountaineers believe that his
Satanic Majesty, being offended by tho intrusion
bas moved his underground works furtlmr soulh-
At or near Owen's Lake there is a wall of biack
lava, which stands almost perpendicular (in the
highest place about five hundred feet) and contiu-
uets unbroken for four or five miles. This lava ia
the first evidence presenfed on the eastern slope
(to travelers going through Walker's pent) ofde-
olnea volcanic action of more recent data than
that which formed the great Sierra chain. At a
parallel line, thirly-seecu ami a half miles from
this wall tjcnftt), there is a corresponding line of
lava, and these two walls or line, form a kind of
basin, inside of which*are the craters &e, heretofore described ; as soon as the eastern wall or line
is arossed towards the cast lhe face of the cuuiurv
is changed, and detached portions ol quartz lodes
are plainly visible. The matrix is here found lo
contain both gold _Q_ silver, but not |_ sufficient
quantity to promise the existence ofa future mining region.
The primitive rocks are here broken into Pimli
small fragments as to di-ny the pre-^nee ol lodes
of mineral in attj TOOTldirthf* WMtb; I ir it is ob-
tfkKMKM wh. _ thft Mrcng vcrtebn. of the wt4*_.a«
in shocked inio atoms, a delicate thread W Bllex,
weakened by its embrace, of soft metallic pBUper-
lies must fhare a similar fate ; hence, the exploring
party, after taking a survey for eight or ten days
concluded that section ol the country as valueless,
and dividing iheir lorce moved off iu opposite directions, north-west and south-east The details
as presented in the reports of the sections of the
exploring party, are too volnmuious to be rendered
in this communication. The privations were of
such a character as usually attend explorations
buyond the pale of civilizi ion.
The party who went soulh-cast discovered on
lhe Panamint mountains heavy lodes of sulohuret
of antimony, from twenty-five to Bi.x'y feet in
thickness: five hundred pounds of thia ore has recently been brought to this city for assay. Itis
Ibcogbt lhat by sinking upon these lodes the excess of antimony will give place to argentiferous
galena, or lhe more perfect sulphuret of silver.—
To prove this a superintendent with six miners,
wilh an adequate quantity of provisions and tools.
ba^e been dispatched to that region, known as the
Telescope district, (name derived from the peculiar
shape ofthe monniains,) to sink at least fifty feet
on one of (he lodes, and convey to San Fraucisco
as much ofthe ore from the lowest depth aB they
may have facilities for carrying thither by.paek
animals.
The party who went north-west were more for-
tui,:Ue—in fact a deBcription.of their discovurlos
cahnot be belMed by those who have not seen
them, and ev.n ihen their magnificence couhl not
be comprehended. About seventeen miles nnrlh
of Owen's Great Lake, the superintendent at a distance of eight miles from the camp, believed that
he saw a range of mountains ofa different charac'
ter from any hitherto found—clean and unbroken
upon the surface, formed in ridges as though they
contain seme vertebra, which sustained iheir peculiar shape. On the following'morning, the superintendent, accompanied by Dr. George, one of
the iviil, ir.. a loft, f:\mn for Hi. pnrnngn nf riron.
pectmg the range described, when within about
iwo miles the croppings of the large lode, apparently quartz, bifcarao visible to the eye upon the
summit of one of the foot hills attached to thc main
range. Upon arrival at the base of wbat seemed
at a distance to be a low foot hill, upou which the
croppings rested like a formidable fortification, it
was found to bo difficult of ascent. After three
hours of hard climbing the two gentlemen reached
the summit: and well were they repaid for their
labor, for there reposed like a mighty silver giant,
a lode of argentiferous galena from sixty to eighty
feet io thickness at that place. This lode the superintendent named the Uuion Lode. Upon the
ground were hundreds of tons of loose ore, which
probably had been accumulating for centuries ; as
the surface of the mountain wasted away the lode
fell for want of its usual lateral support. Some of
the ore was taken to camp and assayed, and found
to contain one hundred and seventy-nine dollarH
per ton of 2,000 pouuds. (iold was easily traced
at the base of the pril or test, but preparation had
not beeu made for tbe separation of the precious
metals, and it was calculated upon tho standard
value ofthe inferior metal, silver. Upon actual
survey, taking the vailey as the base Hue, it was
lound that this lode contained above the level of
the valley, in the distance of 8100 lineal feet, over
3,000,000 tons of silver ore ; and as the silver
mines ofthe northern district proves richer as tha
miners descends, who ihen can calculate the Value
ofthe mineral in the Union Lode? Urged on with
renewed energy the explorers set to work earnestly to prospect the mountain north und soulh ot the
Union Lode; thc ground south was very much
broken ; the spurs ofthe mountain were Irregular
in their form, and no trace oT matrix or mineral
could be found ; but north of the Union nearly
of a large
EASTERN ITEMS.
The Fort Donelsou correspondent of the New
York Times, s;Jys :
Among the prisoners was LVut. Sweenev, formerly of Brooklyn, N. Y !i- , -. ,,:i!;1):u,din n
rifle pit., ami some yards (mm hh,, WM „
sharp-shooter behind a tree. Tt,.. Lieutenant
could Dot lift a Soger above thai ,.-,. rkswitt-
ont getting a shot from the rebe)*BUlkar, u„t;i
Boally, having beeu shot at hair dozen limes, his
patience gave oui, aod jumping up be bawled out,
"Comeimt from belliud thai tree, v_n gaakee!'1
etc. "Come out from behind thai breastwork,
you cowardly rebel I" etc., was the prompt rejoinder. The Lieutenant Instantly letsed a musket
aud sprang over the wor.- ■■ . .;,,,,.,* out
squarely from behind the tr.ee. ' id then eaota to
three fair Shots at the other, fclrge'fl Is
just lifted the hair ■■■■'■■
h" sprang b.t,.l; hit:- lhe r :! : j'"'. ami lhe oilier
coolly resumed his tree and nla occupation of popping at rebel heads. ESaob dining the duel, was in
such a hurry to kill the olher Bnt that both fired
with bad aim, and hence tho harmless result of
lliis novel encounter.
Many tales are told of individual cases of heroism among our troops at the terrible battle of
Fort Donelsou ; but we have beard ol no greater
hero than John Agne.v, aged nineteen years, a
young lad olTike counly, 111., who was in Company G.of lhe Illinois 6tt_ On Friday ol ,'
tie, he was severely wounded in tii.- ',,;-. ■„,,, | :i,
a partially spent ball, and was ordered back to
report himsell to Iho Surgeon, lie found the Surgeon very busy with the wounded, and concluded
to doctor himself. On examining his bn-asl, ho
lound the bafl lodged under the skin, and quickly
drawing his knife extracted ir.. Tnen, reo
lhat be was not much hurt, said he would
go back and give the rebels another trial. Piok-
[Og up a musket from one of the slain, he advanced in front of the line ol his coni'inny and find.
The next instant be received a ball lull in the
forehead, and dropped dead upon the held. Such
are the young heroes whose lives aie so !:v,-!y
given to I ho cause oi onr country.—St. Louis
Democrat, .March \st.
Governor Harris, ol Tennessee, »ho did not propose terms of re submission to the Union, bal wbo
Brsl destroyed tbe pabHa racerd - e . thi a if I to
Memphis, on the approach ol Oeoefelfl Ciani. and
Bnell, is described as a man ol li » moral 0
than any olher human being in his Btate. Sell
for years labored under the [deb that scni.'v.LY ar
other, to him unknown, contemplated his ai ;
ation. and his most faithful companion sine" Iho
inception of that notion, has been a fire shooter,
lie was hardly ever seen on the fifeel of Nai hvtl)e
after dark Unaccompanied by a oonvoy| of fi leads,
Capt. John G. Gaudy, of the schooner Calvin S,
Edward, stales in a private Letter from M ill BU :,
a ■ .!.-< >■: < ..... .-..i. ... ■ .,._' .._ . i_i,,.„ aa
the 20th of January, (.latitude not stated,) by a
privateer under Engli. h ci'i .■■■. She v.;_-, a (uli-
rigged brig, of about six hundred tons bur-ion, and
had ou board one hundred men. After Hi ing a
shot across the bow of the Pchooner, the captain of
that vessel battled to. and was taken on board tho
privateer;and they Boding that his vessel was
loaded wilh cooperage, and of no use to them, allowed him to proceed on hU voyage.
Washington, March 3D —A dlvi.-Lon of the Potomac army is in quiet possession of Warren ton Junction, fifteen mllei beyoad Uaoaaraas. The railroad
bridge across the Etappahannook was burned on
Friday by llic rebels, in face of our reconnoisance.
There was a slight Bkirmish bnt no lo. b of life.
A new department, to be called tbe .Middle Department, has been created, con*d_t!ng of the States
ol New Jersey. Pennsylvania, Delaware, ihe Bast-
em shores of Maryland and Virginia and the counties of Cecil, Hartford, ISaliimove, Anne, Arundel
and Been. Geueral Dix has been assigned to tho
every foot-hill presented tho croppings
quarlz loae 01 snvei un-, .nttia !■_->-
days of prospecting the exploring partiiiR were the
owners, by discovery, of twenty—two silver mines,
the smallest, being at least ten feet in thickness.
These mines are all situated In tbe rauue ol
mountains shown on the mau as the " Owen's
Mountains," but called by the Indians •■Inyo
Mountains.'1 These mountains are parallel wiih
Ihe Sierra Nevada Mountain", d'stani irom baee to
base about lo miles ; only 12 miles east from the
base of lhe Sierras flows lbe " Owen's River"—a
swift stream of healthy water when the river is
low, but very bad wheu it is hL-li, as the banks
arc ehiefly alkali, mn! readily ini|>:u t ih.-ir nii-di-
olnal ofiiioxions peculiarities to tbe passing stream.
Three miltfs east of lhe stream ib lhe base of lhe
mountains containing the mineral above referred
to. The sides ol the river lor 100 miles from the
luxuriant growth of grass, afford abdndaot su-le-
nance for thousands ol animals. The sides of lhe
Sierra Nevada Mountains are covered will: foi eats
of gigantic pine, whilst the Owen's Mountains of
tbe Ruaa district promise fuel enough for a century
or two by forests of Pinyou pine, Bugar pin >, and
mahogany, the lalter being so dense as i> sink in
water like a stone.
The tribe of Indians which inhabit Owen's Valley is commonly called lhe " Owen's River tribe."
but their proper name is llie".Maiiaeh tribe." They
are peaceful, and make with little training good
servants; iu that capacity lhe exploring party
found them obedient, useful, and untiring; but
naturally great thieves. They are armed with
boWH and arrows only; iheir QOOtaOl With civilized
tnau will soon inspire them wiih love for Lbe rifle,
and tbeo some aggression by their use ol It against
lbe wbftfi man will doom ihem to the usual fearful, certain fate of extermination.
command.
The sentiment of Eastern Florida is declared
loyal. Rebel deserters are numerous,
Pensacola has been evacuated, including Forts
McRea and Barrancas.
At a meeting of tbe citizens of Jacksonville,
[Fla.,] on tbe ZOth of March, it was declared thai
uo State has a conslitulioiml right to separate from
the Uuion.
It ig reported that great preparations were being
made to resist an attfick on New Orleans,
There is no truth fn thc reported capture of
Yancey.
FOBIBBSS HOHBOB, March 21).—Burnsid. has
taken possession of Bean fort. Fort Maooo still
occupied by 500 rebels. They were entirely cut off,
aud must soon Barrasder.
The Nassau (N. ['.) Guardian, of February 8, Is
inrormeu uy a i-cii-eri,.:, o,.... o^.i, ■-..,,,,. .i...* ti.o
Burnside Expedition had proved a total failure,
7, 000 of the troops and Bailors having beep taken
prisoners. The Unionists bad al -. at 11, COutS - : :'
Tribune says this le ■■ 1
BKftTi-rtted Si tl
Gov. Harris is fa V ;: \v:
"he is deeply alive I l th p
which have overt iken om '."
Major General Bra [
at Mobile. He was "mooed t at P 1 by Brig.
General Jooes.
Gold, on th I 1. lb, was quo
and 45 per cent, premium.
II folly were a
in every house.
there
:.;.!